davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
A M EllNG
OF the Augusta Ministerial A ssociatiop at
Winthrop.

WINTHROP, Me-, Feb. Z.
The Augusta Ministerial Association, Meth.
odist, opened at the Methodist church here
this evening to large attendance of promi-
nent clergymen throughout the district. A
still larger attendance is expected later in the
session, which continues three DAYS. Mon
day evening the meeting consisted of preach
ing services, Rev. w. H. Foster of East Liv-
ermore, conducting the preliminaries, and a
sermon by Rev. J. L. Hill Of Livermore
Falls, from Matthew, 18th, Sd. A social ser
vice followed in which various ones partici-
pated, and which was attended by fair audi
ence. The remainder of the programme con-
sists of sermons by we'll known clergymen
and essays on various interesting subjects
Bishop j. M. Waldron of Tennessee, is to be
present and preach Tuesday evening.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
sEana pier worked we'll. A number of old

aEana pier worked we'll. number of old
deck hands are at work
The New York Baltimore Transportation
line is working we'll. In Brooklyn much suf.
fering exists from the lack of coal. The
dealers cannot get work except in few cases.
Grocers sell coal for 80 cents a bushel. Piers
snd docks are piled high with merchandise.
Green men are working slowly. The strik-
ers are quiet and orderly. Orphan asylums.
Jails and hospitals were sent a little c,al to-
day A number of companies applied for
police protection for their non-unon men,
which was granted
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
A Maine Vessel Sunk IN a Collision

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Feb. 7.
A telegram received here today, reports
the loss by collision OF the schooner Edith
Linwood Foster, the crew being landed at
Wilmington N. G.. She was bound from
Aspinwall for New York with cargo of CO.
the Grand Bank cod fishing fleet She was
owned principally here, and valued at about
$4,000 Insured in the Equitable Maine
Insurance Company for $3.50. She regis
tered ia tons burden and was built at Bath
three years ago.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

PORTLAND. Feb. 7,
John l.. Best's piggery at Aliens Corner,
Deering, was burned this afternoon. There
were $50 pigs in the building and only SO
were saved, The buildings were low wooden
structures. The buildings were insured for
Sl70O and the stock $1,000, which will moi
cover the loss. The fire caught from the
boiler
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
Maine Pensioners.

WAsHINGToN, Feb. 7.
Pensions have been granted to the follow
ing residents of Maine:
Rebe cca, mother of Jno. M, Lawry, North
Winterport.
Horace ID. Miles, original, Patten.
Jonathan A. Annis, original, Camden.
Asa b. Burgess, increase. Milo.
Franklin Treatwell, increase, Togus.
Franklin w. Beatham, increase and re-
issue, Hodgdon.
Elijah ii. Allen, reissue, Bowdoin Centre.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

Terrible Serotu,a, the deadly foe to man
kind, can be eradicsted from the system with
patience and good blood remedy like Bells
Ssrsaparllla Geo. A. Brown, of Dexter,
Me, SAYS, 1T has cured me of Scrofuls
after suffering with il Syears." (Only 80 cts.
per bottle.) i,bSd&wlw
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
State News.
ANDROSCOGcIN.

The female prisoners at the Cumberland
county Jail are to make one hundred prison
suits for the male prisoners at Auburn Jail
J. w. Maxwell, chairman of the county com
missioners made the contract with Sheriff
Webb of Portland, Friday.
Mrs Geo Ehrenfred of Lewiston made a
misstep in her house. Friday evening, and
fell with child in her arms breaking both
bones in one of her arms. The child was
not injured.
CUMBERLAND.
FRIDAY morning when Mrs. Tobe. wife of
VIM. Tobie, living in Portland, India street,
awoke, she found her little enid two months
old, dead by her side. 1t is supposed that
the infant was in some way sm0thered by the
bed clothes.
The Maine General hospital has received,
the proceeds OF Papa Perrichon" given
at Portland theatre, January 5, the generous
sum of S202 II. 1t was most successful
amateur performance.
-Four ferocious dogs owned by man by
the name of Atus, living near the Muzzey
farm Cape FL z4beth, one day recently en-
tered the barn of Mr.. Samuel Taylor and
mangled and killed one of his hogs, weigh
ing upwards OF three hundred pounds. Soon
alter this occurrence the people living in the
neghborhood, fearing for the safety of hu-
man life, sent for Constable A. X. Skinner,
who shot and killed all four OF them, reports
the Sentinel.
FRANKLIN.
The treasurer of the Franklin county Agri-
cultural Society has been authorized to raise
81 900 by loan. to be expended in erecting a
grand stand and cattle sheds on the socety's
grounds at Pennington
KNOX
George Grover, of Rockport, was accident
ally shot 10 his right leg, by his brother,
Wednesday afternoon by the premature dis
charge Of rife. Two doctors were called
and a search was made for the ball, but il
could not be found. The ball entered the
leg below the knee, and pointed toward the
leg above the knee. 1t is very bad wound.
LINCOLN.
EDGEcoMB.-Our correspondent writes,
Feb. Sd: A. B. Haggett, who has been quite
sick, was able to commence his school last
week George Huff came home last Wednes-
day from Hartford, Conn, having been in
the employ of the electric light company,
where he had his collar bone broken by the
falling of a coil of wire.-Miss Annie Huff
has gone to Maiden for q few weeks.-Miss
Effie Clifford is in New York.-Miss Mary
Davis is visiting friends in w Waldoboro.-Miss
Nellie Call of Newcastle is visiting at Mrs.
C. G. Holyoke's.-Henry Decker and wife
have returned to Boston.
PExoBscor.
The annual meeting of the Penobsco,
LAUNDERING Association will be held Tuesday
! March lst, At the Penobscot Exchange, at 10
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

Frrs.-All fits stopped free by DR.. Kline's
Great Nerve Restorer. No fits after first
day's use. Marvellous cures. Treatise and
81. 90 trial bottle free to ft cases. Send to
DR.. Kline, 93l Arch ST., Philadelphia, Pa.
ian27eod&vly
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
Examination by senate Committee.

New YORK, Feb. Z.
The Senate committee to inquire into the
c,uses of the strikes, met again today. Fred
erick A. Potts, president OF the New York,
Susouohann and Western railroad and num-
her Of others we're examined.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08
WALDO.

Mr.. A. Hartman, of Prospect Ferry, had
in his stable COW and horse which stood in
adjoining stalls with plank partition between
them. Wednesday night the COW was lap
ping around hole in the partition. and her
tongue went through, and the horse grabbing
1t bit it of, injuring the COW so that she had
To be killed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

O'Clock in the forenoon. At this meeting an
amen 'ment to the bylaws will be proposed,
regulating the rieh, Of log owners to navigate
their logs through the boom.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

DOVER, N. H.. Feb 7.
The Catholic parish organized at South
Berwick, last summer, with Father Walsh OF
Watervlle, as pastor, bought lot, Monday,
on which 10 erect a church edice. Work
will commence Immediately.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

$4,000 church and a $4,000 hall and
several pretty summer cottages is what ken-
nebunkport anticipates, this season, in the
building line.
The horse railroad project between Saco
and Old Orchard has been revived and the
road will probably be built New York
capitalists are interested.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

mis- powder Gtvcr yarIcs. 4 marvel of prrItN
rength, and wholesome aess. More economical thar
the ordinary kinds, aud cannot be sold in ooIupett
tion with the multitude of low test, short weigh
alum or phosphate powders. sold only in cans.
kurAL Banning rowDKR Co. iO6 " AL street, \.
oct2tSWiy
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1887-02-08

The annual meeting of the Penobscot
LAUNDERING Association will be held Tuesday,
March lst, At the Penobscot Exchange, At 10
The Monitor., 1887-09-02

NGH1C1HUEF
That we can, in connection with the MONITOR,
secure you a subscription to any paper or
magazine published, at much lower price
than the regular rate, and you will do we'll to
let us know if you are contemplating a sub
scription to any publication.
THE MONITOR, Woodstown, N. j.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02
RUINED GIRLS.

We think it high time that this thing
of recognizing girl as ruined, beca use
she has made a single mistake, is ended.
This Christian world allows any young
man a chance to redeem himself and be-
come something even after he has CON-
mitted blunder after blunder, and has
deliberately sinned again and again, but
a girl who has made one single mistake of
the heart is ruined and literally damned
forever. This is not right-not as it
should be-not as it will be when we
become true followers of the great and
good teacher. Jesus Christ. A girl should
be given the same opportunities to outlive
a sin committed by her, as her stronger
portunities granted, she cannot be recog
nized as the equal of her brother. Why
the girl, who is the weakest of the two,
should be ruined and branded as such for
a lifetime for having committed single
mistake; while her brother, who is strong
and well able to care of himself, should be
forgiven and again taken up by society, is
something we cannot understand. We
think if some of our preachers and parents
would for the time being give the heather
in distant lands a rest, and devote some of
their spare time to the thousands of alleg-
ed ruined girls in our cities; teach these
girls that there is a future worth living for,
show them how to live right and give them
the necessary encouragement to do some
thing, that society would be the better for
it and our confidence in each other far
stronger than it is at present. Any man
who has committed sin and has outliye-
ed that sin, yet is willing to brand and
condemn woman for having committed
the same sin, is coward and cur of the
meanest type. This is plain talk, but
gospel truth all the me.--Exchange.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02
FRUIT EATERS AND DOCTORS.

We were struck recently by the remarks
of doctor friend of ours, who said no one
thing will do so much to make people inde-
pendent of the medical profession as the
daily free use of fruit. He had noticed
that those farmers in whose families fruit
was regularly and largely consumed seldom
needed his services. We thought what a
pity that every farmer in the land could
not be convinced of these truths. 1t is
deplorablc fact that farmers families do
not enjoy the robust health that country
air and outdoor life, with plenty of exer-
else, should give.-Rufdl Neac Yorker.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02

Whenever we see full grown man stop
ON the street and loan his cigar to three
foot high boy, to enable him to fire up lis
cigarette, we always infer that that man is
either thoughtless or wholly ignorant ofthe
injury that results to boys from the smok-
ing Of cigarettes. 1t is kindness to lad
to refuse HIM either the use of lighted ci-
gar or match for the purpose referred to.
The amount of physical injury resulting TO
the merest boys from cigarette smoking is
literally immense. SO many of them in
dulge the habit, it was not surprising that
eleven out of twenty boys, who were COM
petitors for a cadetship at West Point.
Were rejected because they had tobacco
hearts, disease which almost invariably
follows habitual cigarette smoking, and
which sooner or later will result fatally, as
it did to youth in New York few days
since. Pailadd Ecening St0r.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02

Make compost heap upon which to
place the refuse of the farm, such as tops
of vegetables that are not fed to stock, the
rakings and leaves, and add proportion
of manure occasionally. Upon the heap
throw soapsuds, urine and other liquids,
care being taken to have all material cut
fine. Dry dirt may also added as an alb
sorbent. 1t will prove excellent for the
garden next spring, as its fine condition
will permit of its being spread evenly.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02
"PANsIES FOR THOUGHTS. :

Earth wore her beautiful garments,
One day, in the long ago,
And the sunlight kissed the flowers,
And the grass blades whispered low.
In the blue of the bonding heavens,
Clouds sailed, like snowy fleece;
And it seemed that nature murmured
A beautiful hymn ofpeace.
And so, with my soul attempered
To the spell that the day had wrought,
| gathered my hearts love pansics,
The delicate flowers of thought,
Calm lay on the sleeping valleys,
The hush of the restless night;
And calm on the stately hill tops,
With their crown of silver light
Like tender benediction,
Did the loving moon-rays fall
On mound of snowy daisies
With the night-stars watching ALL
And herewith the calm around me
With the eyes of the stars to see,
| bought my hearts love pansies,
Pansies-for thoughts of me.
But, now-as my mind goes backward
TO the days of the long ago,
feel, though the years bring winter,
In my heart fresh flowers grow.
And l think in the better country,
When my love of old see,
shall know, that, in heavenly gardens,
Thought pansies bloom for me-
The Monitor., 1887-09-02
IAOIl,f.

Don't go 10 bed unless you have one 10 go to-
other eye
Don't strain your eyes by. reading on an
empty stomach; il is bad habit
Don't try to sit standing, or yon may find IL
difficult 10 stand sitting.
Don't forget 10 take drink of purc water
before breakfast; il is the cheapest and best.
Don't sleepin Il di1iught-always try and Sc
cure a bed
Don't lie on the left side too mBeh, bur pre-
varicate as much as possible on the right; aud
above all things don't do without new Da-
Wis Vertical Feed sewing Machine. Don't buy
any other, until you have fully examined tins
one which is to-day, undoubtedly. the leading
machine of the United States No other ma
chine equals it In adoption TO all manner Of
sewing required in every family, The lais.
in,nroyencnts in connection with the feed of
this machine have brought il 10 q state OF per
fection that places il above all competitors
1t is handsome, simple, substantial, and easy
running.
The Monitor., 1887-09-02

Don't iinger in the busy pathway OF life a
living libel. lnfseFstbls yourself and bringing
misery 10 AL around you, by asine the old
fashioned sewing machine, when you can bay
N a reasonable price, one ct the new Davis
Vertical Feed the easiest ana iighteHt rln-
ming SEWING niaebine in the world. IL II the
easiest running and most dsirAble. becnnse
being The most simple ia construction, and
having the least number Of parts ~ ip1se
there ~ ltsss friction aud wear lhf machine
Il a perfect m0di al neat ness, and isA rnodern-
i,lta throughout Don't fail to examine the
paws II will prove Inspiration new life
vigor and health
The Monitor., 1887-09-02

At no store south of Camden can be
found larger or better stock OF staple
goods and general merchandise than we
show. j. b. Humphreys u Co.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

STATE OF CALIFUHNIA, o
COUNTY OF Los ANGELEs.}
On this 22d day OF March. one thousanG
eight hundred and eigbty-seven, before Mob
T. f. Rowan, q Notary Public in and fqR ~
said county Of Los Angeles. personally ~
pearei Frederic Augustus Walton and yoeu
Valentine Wachtel, personally known -
me to be the same persons described N
instrument and they severAlly acknOwt-
edged t, me that they executed the same.
In witness whereof. have nereunto .es
my hand and affixed my official seal, the
day and year in this certificate frst above
written. 7. f. ROWAN.
Notary Public.
| Filed March %, 1857.
| we law 5w G. II. .DUSSMOOR, Clerk.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

center This grand avenue extends from the
mountains on the north to Covina and the
mountains on the south, a distance of nine miles.
1t passes through the center of Gladstone making
lots on that avenue very valuable. A lot near
the center of the town is reserved for the First
National Bank of Gladstone, and prominent
architect of Los Angeles is now preparing plans
for the building, which will be of solid granite.
A NEWSPAPER is to be established at once
and additional buildings for stores and shops
erected. The founders of Gladstone own exten-
sive marble quarries near at hand from which
can be obtained handsome building stone in un.
limited quantities and it is expected that marble
and granite will be literally used in the con-
struction of the new business blocks. They also
own valuble Water Power independent of the
Azusa water, having fall of two hundred feet,
which will be used for generating electricity by
which the streets of Gladstone will be lighted
and by which the street cars will be propelled.
The center of Gladstone is already the estab-
lished business center for the whole Azusa and
is surrounded on all sides by productive land un-
der the highest state Of cultivation Business
lots near this center will double in value within
week after the day of SALE The residenc
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

NsTATE OF TERESA TALICI. Dr.
~ ceased.-N. tice is hereby given BY IL
Teresa Taiici, deceased, to the creditog1 e
aud all persons having claims against ~
said deceased, to exhibit thems with ~
necessary vouchers, within four montn1
said administrator, at the ofiice 81 GTayeo =
O'Melveny, Rooms 10. 20 end 81 1nkog
Block in the city and county Of Goa An
geles. @. TONOHI.
Administrator of the estate ei Teresa TSAloa
deceased.
Dated at Los Angeles. April II, 1857.
Rn13-su IS ttfI 3tI1
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
BANK NOTICE.

Uyo THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE
Farmers and Merchants Bank OF Los
Angeles and to all others interested; OF.
Zee OF the Farmers and Merchants, Bank
OF Los Angeles, February II, 1857. In &C.
cordance with q resolution adopted at
a meeting Of the Directors of the Farm
ers' and Merchants Bank of Los Angeles,
held at the office Of the corporation, this
day, a special meeting Of the st9ckhoid.
ers Of ssfd corporation is hereby called, the
tion, in the office of the Farmers and Mer'
Bank Of Los Angeles HtS of Main
Angeles. County OF Los Angeles, State. of
on HOndbay Ss bor the ainte elosf in dsy
On that d ay. to take into consideration and
the tG ya% the the
mildred Thousand (s2OO, ,0OO) dollars, divided
into two hundred (2Ool shares Of one thou;
sand (slOO0) dollars each, the present capital
oi the corporation, to ive hundred thousand
1850. .o0O) dollars, to be divided into 1--WE
| hundred (50O) shares at one thousand l$loOO
| dollars each. 1. w. HELLMAN President
JOHN MILNER. Secretary. f19-Tu&F-may!
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
To Hotel and Boarding. House Keepers

r,oR sALE-BuILDING e8x4s AND
Block 150x1O no other hotel;
passenger depot rs feet distant. good loca.
ton; people sleeping outdoors for want oil
accommo odation. Sure thing. Apply to
@. q. GILMORE a. Co..
80 N. spring street, Los Angeles
ap9-1m
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
CERTIFICATE OF CoPARTNERsHIP.

CERTIFICATE OF CoPARTNERsHIP.
STATE OF CALIFORNIA,
COUNTY OF Los ANGELES.
We, the undersigned. do hereby certify
that we are partners, transacting bustne6D
in this State, in the city and county of Loo
Angeles, under the frm name and style -
Walton & Wach.el that the names in full o.
all the members of such partnershfp arg
subscribed hereuDto, and that the places Of
our respective residences are set opposite
our respe ctive names hereunto subscrtbo9>
In witness whereof we have hereunt0 eee
our hands this 2lst dav of March, A. D. 16o4.
FREDERIC AUGUSTUS WALTON.
Los Angeles, Cal.
JOHN VALENTINE WACHrEL,
Los Angeles, Cal.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
In the Superior Court.

CTATE OF CALIFORNIA, COUNTY or
y Los Ange'es--In the matter Of the -
tate of LOUISE KELLER, deceased. Motleo
Notice is hereby given that Monday. the -
day of May, 1887. at 10 o'clo ck A. N. OF eato
day, at the courtroom of this court, NJ the
Court House, in the city and county -
ing the application OF Frederike Hecht and
Benjamin Balmer praying that documene
now on file in this court, purportin8 70 -
Ter. deceased, be admitted to probate, ana
that letters Of administration, with the WIN
annexed, be issued to Benjamin BAlmer, =
which time and place all persons intefeaeo0
Dated April IS, 1887. A
County Clerk and ex-offcio Clerk of sa14
Superior court.
BYE. b TANNING. Deputy. apl0 ID
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22

from the west and the east will meet on the lands
of Gladstone on, or about the first day of SALE
The San Gabriel Valley road will run excursion
rains out on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, the
2Ist, 22nd and 3rdinst landing passengers within
mile of Gladstone, and carriages will be in wait
ing each day in charge of Mr. Fuller, who will
show visitors over the land and return them to
the trains without any charge. Trains leave the
Downey avenue bridge at 9:30 a. M each day.
and returning leave Gladstone at o'clock p. M,
and arrive at Los Angeles at a 40 p. m.
All of the numerous offers for lots and lands
in Gladstone already received have been refused
and will be steadily refused until the day of sale,
when all shall have fair and equal chance to
purchase at the schedule price. The terms of
sale will be 10 per cent. when selections are
made, enough to make one-third payment within
ten days and the balance in six and twelv
months. The sale will take place on the grounds
at Gladstone on
SATURDAY, THE 23d, INSTANT,
at 10 oc'l lock A. NJ Free lunch TO all who come.
Take the train for Gladstone and see the
most beautiful part of Southern California.
n&Depot grounds have been rese rved be-
some station will be erected at once
Address all Inquiries to the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
LOCATED IN THE MIDST OF THE CHOICEST
OlangGCrOVesald Vineyards
OF THIS DELIGHTFUL SECTION AND IN THE
Natural Center for Trade and Travel.
IT POSSESSES THE
MOST PERFECT CLIMATE

and commands view of the entire San Gabriel
Valley, one of the grandest in the world. The
purchase for the town of Gladstone embraces
the>property of nineteen different owners, and
comprises 525 acres of the most beautiful land
that the sun ever shone upon. 1t will be laid
out into business and residence lots acre lots and
five and ten acre tracts and sold at a fixed
schedule of prices. which will be reasonable and
liberal. All streets graded, and water, both pure
and abundant, pped to every lot
Citrus avenue is laid out eighty eight feet
wide, with row of beautiful shade trees in the
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-04-22
lots are in the midst Of beautiful orange, walnut
and shade trees, and handsome and stately build
ings will soon be erected and occupied.
HINDA VILLA,
The CommOdious

ne COmmOQlOuS
And charming home of Mr.. 81. Fuller, has been
into convenient hotel, where all
corners will be entertained at reasonable rates.
There is livery stable connected with the hotel
for the accommodation Of those who wish to
drive about the beautiful Azusa. The lands
purchased for Gladstone possess more valuable
water right than those Of any part of the State.
The source is the San Gabriel river, which is
constant in it's flow, whether the season
is wet or dry. Gladstone, situated at the east
ern extremity of the great San Gabriel valley,
overlooks scene surprising in beauty and
variety that commanded by any other point
Duarte, Monrovia, Arcadia, Santa Anita, Sierra
Madra, Lamanda Park, Pasadena and the grea t
Raymond Hotel are in full view.
Gladstone is located on the lines of two
great transcontinental railways, both of which
cross the lands of the company The Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe road is already about COM
pleted, and the construction parties approaching